Author: Mogens Larsen
Date: 04:37:03 05/08/00
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On May 08, 2000 at 07:02:17, blass uri wrote: >If you can remember the database in your mind you can use it. That's true, but you can only remember a fraction of the games played and most of the games remembered revolve around the openings you play and the games you've played before, I think. If a computer saves its experiences in a file, then it would be able to create a database (experience) of its own. That would be fair. However, there are a few problems with this, but they're manageable. >The question is what is included in the "mind" of the computer. >You can look at the tablebases as part of the computer's mind. I believe that the so called "mind" of a computer program should be created from experience as this is the closest thing to the way everyone learns to play chess. Why should a computer program be allowed to skip learning all together? The problem is that _all_ the auxiliary options is an advantage to the computer, which should be obvious to everyone. Is it _really_ impossible to be unbiased if you own a copy of Fritz? Sincerely, Mogens
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